davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-11

Sierra Nevadas. The last part of
the proposition would take a por-
ton of Nevada county, including
Truckee, Boca and some smaller
stations on the Central Pacific
Railroad line. Truckee people are
said to be willing that the change
should take place, since they would
be greatly convenienced thereby.
We see no objection if the people
mostly interested want the change.
If the line proposed should come
West of the summit line there
would be objections, since then
large water property interest would
be transferred to Nevada State.
Some years ago an idea of the same
kind was preached, and then the
dividing line was suggested as
being West of the summit line.
That was taking too much from the
banner mining county of Califor-
MIA and opposition arose and kill
ed the scheme. As things look to
US now we don't see but Senator
Stewart is about right SO far as this
portion Of the territory is con
cerned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-11
A SHORT SIGHTED POLICY

The friends Of Bell seem deter
mined to create such a prejudice
against Washoe as will SO disgust
the LEGISLATURE that no appropria-
ton will be made for the public
institutions located at Reno.
Whether that is their real object
or not is a mystery, but taeir con-
duct admits of such construction.
If Washee suffers because Mr..
Powning is not here it is claimed
that that gentleman will have
some chance to regain lost power
in that county. The last dodge in
this direction is threat against APP
preparations necessary to complete
the State Printing office because it
is located in Ormsby, unless Frank
Bell is re elected State Prison War
den. Such threat as this is well
calculated to disgust every decent
man with Washoe methods, and
cause retaliation in the refusal OF
appropriations for State institu-
tions In Nevada, 1t was supposed
that the trieksters of Washoe
would have become sufficiently
unpopular already but it seems that
they are not yet satisfied. They
want to inaugurate an unjust war
in Ormsby for the purpose of in
duclug the Legislature to refuse APP
preparations to State institutions in
Washoe. They will then say that
had Mr.. Pewning been sent to Car
son the result would have been DIFF
ferent. We netify these would be
martyrs that Ormsby county will
enter no such contest. Her dele
CATION will vote for all legitimate
appropriations to sustain State in
stitutions whether located In Wa
shoe, Oimsby, White Pine or else
where In Nevada, and the majority
Of the Legislature will d.. the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-11
TO NEVADA.

The Grass Valley Tidings says:
Senator Stewart of Nevada is said
to favor the annexing to his State
portion of Utah Territory and also
all that part Of California which 10
East Of the summit liae OF the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-11
VICIOUS LEGISLATION.

There are at the present time
over Fifty laws on our Statute books
which good lawyers say are uncon-
stitutional. This is because new
members 90 not feel that they
know how to draw up bills, and trustlt
to some hanger-on Of the Legisla-
ture, who claims to be the only per-
son about the Capitol building who
can draw up bills correctly. The
fellow is generally some political
guerrilla whose only means OF sus-
tenance is cleaned from political
campaigns and what stray crumbs
they can pick up during the ses-
sion.
He will draw up bill for what
he can get out of 4 country mem
ber-$50 If the member will stand
it, and 81 if that is all he can get
the sliding scale of prices varying
with the greenness and credality of
the member.
Most of these bills get before the
Senate, whore some old hand at
Legislation discovers that they are
unconstitutional, and they are
shelved. but as rule, several days
of valuable time and good deal of
the taxpayers money is fretted
away before the fault Of the bill is
discovered.
In many instances bills of this
kind are passed and get into the
Statute books before their worth
lessness is discovered.
Cases have been known where
man receiving pay from one party
for drawing up bill has also ac-
cepted fee from another party ad-
verse to the bill to insert a clause
which would render the whole
thing utterly worthless.
Many a member who secured the
drawing up of bill by some Of
these rascals must have been de
lighted to notice how little opposi-
ton the bill received. 1t goes
through slick as grease" simply
because the parties whom the Leg
islation is intended to affect know
all the while that the bill Is worth
less, and chuckle over the fact.
New members who are unaccus-
toned to the quirks of Legislation,
will save time and money by secur-
ing the services of some reputable
lawyer when they want bill drawn
up. The fee will be moderate, and
they will know that the bill if
passed will stand the tests. The
presence of bill-sharks about the
Capitol building has cost the State
hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

Express Companies Under the New Law.
Tho rights and liabilities OF the express
companies under the Interstate Com.
merce Law have yet TO be determined. II
would be absurd TO say that AZ an express
company a railroad company may do that
which it 10 forbidden to DO in ita capacity
OF railroad company.
The case will be made no better il m
independent express company be permit
ted to haul ircights over a certain road tor
less than the company owning the road
is permitted to do the work. Yet jua.
this ia being done now. Theatrical com
panies have ahipped to and from Wheel.
ing by express ior lees than tho railroad
over which the shipments went could
charge under the new law.
II this Ia all regular under law, then the
Law must be admitted to he failure in a
vital part. 1t will not, however, follow
az some aeetn 10 think and desire, that the
entire Law will haYe to be- repealed and
tho control Of Congrcea over Interstate
Commerce forever abandoned.
Congress-, having the power 10 regulate
commerce between the States, can regu.
la!e an express company rs well 40 rail,
road company; and il tho recent &C. faia
in that reapect It can be amended to cover
tho weak part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

In connection with the passage OF tho
Interstate commerce bill and the order
sent out by, the Baltimore aud Ohio rail.
road company requesting the return Of all
passes Issued by It and ingtructing the
conductors to take up those offered, q
good anecdote Ia told OF Judge Bond, Of
Baltimore, Of the United States Circuit
Court. Tho Judge received the notice 70.
questing tho return Of his pass. On Sun.
day he and, President Garrett met on the
street about church time. The president
asked the Judge to turn back and 20 with
him to church. The Judge replied: II
nm on my way thcre, but not to your
church." 'vro what place Of worship are
you going2" asked the president. ETC
the synagogue" said the Judge. "Why
do you 20 there?' ITO turn the pasa.
over" answered the Judge. President
Garrett has not yet forgiven Judge Bond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

Besides the fact that the Board OF Pub.
lie Works ought TO be allowed to do the
best it can with the highways as was the
original design, there are in the ordinance
that comes up tonight two proviaiona tha,
should by all meaua be omitted. The
Board should not be commanded to lay
vittitied blocks in any case; and it should
be allowed, in ita judgment, to lay eight
foot cutters.
There is no reason whatever to think
that the patent blocks We worth the addi
tionai cost, and there are good reasous to
believe that the block is less serviceable
than the hard.burnt friedrich. The block
is patented and can be bad Of but one con.
cern. Anybody who has the clay can
make the brick, and this gives the city the
great advantage Of competition. Itshould
be sufficient, however, that board OF in.
telligent men tavors the brick, and this
preference cannot be supposed to be in
anybody's interest.
In the matter Of gutter laying the
Boards idea is in the direction OF d lib
erai economy. Good cutters are uececsa.
~ even where the street cannot be paved ;
and good driveway can be made at
very little cost beyond the cost Of the gut
ter. Council desires to restrict the width
Of the gutter TO four feet. With four feet
added to each gutter We shall have on
each side Of the street driveway that will
for long time answer all purposes, and
leave the street open for sewer pipe lay
ing OF all kinds.
This is just what sensible business
man with the money 10 do it would do in
similar matter OF his OWL. There is no
subteriuge about it, Tor everybody knows
what is intended to be done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
SETZEL DEMOCRACY.
That Much Tnlked.of Mas Meeting Not II
differing Success.

That Much Tnlked.of Mas Meeting Not II
Giitterlng Success.
Correspondence ofthe laidltonor.
NV MAnr,Ssy,Llr, April 0, : The
,....a, ., III, n,.o,,,. ~ H. non,,ooxo,r
s'"nu y 'naas u'eeuDh u 'no Ds,'" y.
OF Wetzel, advertised 10 extenBlVely ny
posters and tho press, Ia o thing Of the
nuv, and the ;ai,hfn, ara anr;ore,v ;nonir.
n,u. ~. !. A.. ,,,,,ox ~ .hc n.noo.
Ing, W nav Id 'l'e n'as'cf VIII VIZ penaoe'
racyT 1t Is Saturday, and q low moro
than the numbeJ Of people VINO usually
come to town OH that day OF the week arc
present.
After waiting until alter tho first train
came in for tho burton, Littieton ana
Proctor delegations 10 arrive, anu hnaihg
that they did not matefialize, tho meeting
was called to order, with thirty persons OF
all ages, sizes aud political complexion
present. During the proceedings others
came In until the number was swelled 70
tifty-two, and oil these few were Kepub..
licans, and Others Democrats who did not
participate In the meeting, among the lat.
ter being DR.. j.. W. 4eater, who is not
"built that way"
=. X. Martin was made Chairman, ana
W. S. Wiley. Secretary. On motion oil
Captain McEldowney committee Of one
from each district on RESOLUTIONS was ap..
pointed. The Captain was Chairman OF
the committee, and his report was q specl'
men OF MS iaplulty Oh tnoueht' aa tne
committee were absent 1nt lew mo-
nents when tney TePortoa thefeso!nliohb,
which were euopteu Without ulasshting
vote; prooaply twenty vollng ior IT. II;
There was lovely emlle on we iace OF
Delegate Cochlan WAen tng leso4nllon W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
WHEELING, ". VA. APRIL II. 1887.
Tho President. Ills rarty-nnd Next Year
Tho ISTELLldEScER has sympathized

Tho INTELLldESCER has Bympathized
with those Democrats who think the Pres
idcnt doesn't know what he Is about be-
cause he doesn't turn out Republicans fast
enough 10 satisfy their keen.whetted up.
petites. II Is a terrible thing 10 starve in
sight OF ptonty, or to famish where the
water--let us imagine 1t Is water-is chin.
high md yet not to BIO tasted.
However Objectionable the Presidents
course may DO from party point Of view,
it is quite possible that from the point OIL
view OF his own interests tho Preaident
knows what he is drivingat lie has held
back some plums which, in his judgment
were ripening slowly and would not bt
ready to pluck until near conven ton time
That time draws near, and from the out
givings tho grand distribution is about t
begin.
II we get the Preaidents idea he rea
sons that 1t is better for him to 80 into TIT
convention backed by q considerable sup
ply OF gratitude that is recent enough t
be hot and steaming in thopan. Heknowl
that soms Of the gratitude OF earlier birtl
has cooled, and It won't do to face the
convention with too much ice in the
hearts Of delegates.
Then, too, there are delegates 10 BIZ
picked up at the last moment, and the
President, Carrying out his notion of re
form, desires to hold in reserve enough
good things to repair any breaks in his
fences that may appear al the crucial houl
comes on.
These considerations may explain why
it is that some very excellent Democrats
have been kept waiting for q chance to gel
their noses into the great American meal
trough. Those who want Mr.. Cleveland
for another term ought to be entirely
satisfied with his way OF getting it and
making them happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

CtcGg9 lhfHld.
1t isn't very often that You hear oil a
man using locomotive for bootjack,"
said an engineer on the Atlantic road las.
night, "but happened to know Of an in.
tereating incident that occurred down in
Indiana the past winter. Walt Coleman,
q brakeman on freight train, sot out one
bitter cold night to fling passenger Just
south OF Hammond. He was out about
two h0urs, and whom no came back hin
fingers and cara were badly froz9n. After
we had got some whisky down him and
had rubbed hia hands and cara in Bnow
We tried to remove hia bootB, but his feet
we're 30 badly swollen that they could not
be pulled of. Coleman waH an economi-
caEcups, and ne wo"!d not let IN cut thom
oil his ieet. He said that thn boota had
cost him 81 but two weeks before, and he
could not afford 10 lose them 80 BOON, even
If by no doing he would DO relieved Of hin
Builerinys. It WIS finally agreed to take
Coleman out to the locomotive, stick his
boot heels between tho slots OF tho COW
catcher, and then back up. When every
thing was ready the engineer reversed hia
engine, while we chung TO Coleman's arma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
TkUsTEEs SALE OF MANCHESTER

~ l. IA
L. PROPERTY.
by virtue OF Deed q! Trust made 10 Mo a,
trustee BY J. l.. Kimberly ana vile, dated Eef,e,r
her q, las'. and recorded In the Office OF the Gcrl
OF the County Court OF Ohio county, West V!rsIniN
III Deed Of Trust Book No. 70, pnse 800, hhail sci
NJ public auction, on
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1887
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. N at tho front doc,
Of the Court House of said county, IN tho els Of
Wheeling, the following described property that i,
to say: certain parcel OF ground situated In INC
city o! Wheeling, ohin t"'iHty, Wes, rl'sIHa. eon
iining one fourth Of M acre, bounded and do.
hcrtbed Ms follows: beginning On tho Gust side O,
Wene! street formerly called William strccD nj
the northwest corner OF tho lot marked "iMr.
Sthyts' on tho pAt OF the subdivisions OF tho
Reilly farm nS recorded IN Deed Book No. 81. nnr,us
;Gi md A52 In the Office Of the CLERK OF tho t'dunty
Court Of OHIO county; thence along the north I'M,
Of sAih "ilagravGs" lot chtwArdly 10 Tho west lne
O. the stree. mar ked ON sS!i plat REILLY street,
thence along taH Heft HE HHrthNRfify to tho
south side OF tho Reilly hill road; thence with valid
south side wcNiwMrlly mud ENTHUSIASTICALLY AZ
shown on tnld plat 10 the rst side o! William Iow
Mctz-D street; themes with the cast side Of hnI,,
meGcl street holithwnrd!y 70 he beginning, OK.
ccptinH however, NJ much Of pIid parcel of ground
Nv WA conveyed by the said l.. h. Kimberly and
wife 10 tho Manchester c0al Company by deed
dated October !, lSs$ and now of reuord In tho
Otllce OF the Clerk OF tho County Court o! Ohio
c"Hnty In Deed ikDk No. T at tmge 81; tho rntt w
excepted being described m follows: beginning nj
the norlhwcstoty corner Of tho llaryrnves, him.
Reilly purchase on the southcnstLrly side OF Wei.
7nl street. ami with haid sidu Ol plld street north
wGtdly ono hundred Hnd tOr,y'ionr 40 tcoi 10 Il
pon. IN line with tho southwatdly side Of Tho
stone foundation OF kimburly'n iranc stable on n
iOrty foot street designated M Reilly street on tho
Aforesaid plat Of subdivisions Of Tho Reilly estate
theilru to md with said side Of knil stable iunu
ton 10 tht Etntefy k!de OF kRil Reilly Street
Eouthwardly nflythrec (b) feet to the nOriheuslSr
ly cornor OF tho argny1,, Hun purchase nni
with Tho norhcrly limo OF said IlnrHraylS tract
wcatwntily TO tho beginning.
TERMS OF HAlE-Onc thltl, or M m,lch moro
~ the purchaser may elect cash In hnn, on lilo
day Of Hlc, aud any residue In two cjunl install.
n.s;.tn payphio IN ono and two yrnIH hun, Inv ny
OF @!o with intcrchl from TINT day. tho purchaser
hgve hts notes for tho deferred ilislnllnullis and
J." .ttte the tRHit ty decd Of trust Hrdn thu prop
c.rty AMI Insurance policies upon tho buildings 10
Tho NtitthCtun Of the trustee.
Title believed good, but selling hs trustee shall
Convey only such title IN Ia vested In NO.
-, v. T. HUBBARD Trustee.
". ~. llAl.l.Eh. hucloilccf. MIRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE,
rTRUSTEE'S SALE OF FARM LAND

BY virtue Of two deeds OF trust, both dated April
l. 1882, TO mt made bv Robert Milton Maxwell,
and both OF record In the oce Of the Clerk Of the
County Court OF Ohio county, West virginia, re-.
spcclvely IN deed Of trust book 49, page 4g aud III
deed Of trust book Is. page 81, VIII sell at public
auction on SATURDAY, APRIL I6, 1857, Ut tho
north trout door Of the Court House OF said county,
III the city OF Wheeling. beginning at 10 O'Clock A.
~, the following property that Is TO say the uu.
divided fvesixths Is o. Of certain tract OF land
on the waters OF McGraw's run, Liberty district
Ohio county. known as the "Wm. Yaics' farm,
containing 256 acres and two poles, more or less
and being the same land on which said Robert
Milton Maxwell now resides and which was con
veyed to him by Thomas e.. Yates and Others by
deed dated April l., 1881, and OF record in said
Clerks Office In ueed book u, page 3Os, and TO
which last named deed reference Is here made for
fuller description, by metes and bounds, OF said
land.
TERMS OF sALE-One.thrd OF tho purchase
money, and as much more Us the purchaser shall
elect TO pay, in cash on the day Of sale; and the
residue In two equal payments with interest In one
and two year, from said day o! sale, and the pur.
chaser 10 give his notes for said deferred payments
with good security 10 be approved by the under.
signed and tho legal title Of the property sold 10
be retained as further security Tor the payment
OF the residue OF said purchase money.
A. J. CLARKE, Trustee.
certify that bond with security has been given
by the above named trustee as required BY law.
GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio County.
mrl51ThAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
CARDINAL TASCuEKEAU
aiotliiles Ills Recent Order in RcGnrl to H.
Kutt,lta of lrhor.

Knights OF Labor.
QUEBEC, April lO.-The following cir
cular letter bearing on the Knights Of
Labor question WAS read in the different
Roman Catholic churches to-day:
AncnnlsuorRlc OF QvEnEc, April 5, 1887.
September, 1854. the Holy See, con-
suited by me on the society OF the
knights OF Labor, condemned it under
the pain OF grevious sin, and charged the
Bishops to deter their diocesan theretrom,
as did in my circular letter (No. 1917 on
| the % OF February, 1855. After repreHen-
tations made by their Lo!dships, the
| Bishops OF the United States, the Holy
See has suspended until further orders
the effect OF that sentence. In conse-
quence I authorize coniessors Of the do
cese to absolve knights OF Labor on the
following conditions, which it is your
bounien duty to explain to them and
make them observe.
Firet-That they confess and sincerely
repent the grievous sin which they com
mitted by not obeying tho decree Of Sep
TENDER, 1854.
second-That they be ready TO abandon
this society as econ as the Holy See shall
ordain it.
Third-That they sincerely and explic-
| lily promise absolutely to avoid all that
may either favor Masonic and other con-
demned societies, or violate laws either OF
Justice, charity or OF state.
Fourth-That they abstain from every
promise and from every oath by which
they would bind themselves either to
obey blindly Ill orders Of the directors OF
the society or keep abaolute secresy, even
toward lawful authorities. (See "DisCi-
pline," page 2l7.)
In behalf Of these penitonts only and by
virtue OF an indult, prolong the time OF
pauchal communion until the feast OF AS
cension, inclusive.
Please accept, sir, assurance OF my sin
cere attachment.
E. A. CARDINAL TAscHEREAu,
Archbishop OF Quebec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

N"t 'iH'N"'''
The Vows Of President Thayer on the
effect OF Prohibition in Atlanta are Incl
dentally confirmed by the statement made
by correspondent Of the Commercial I'D
tsrtiser OF this city, whose letter was pub
lished last week. He says: "rheao IL"
figures are as effective as a multitude o
similar ones that might be Gdducad-all
going to show that probably no city III the
country is more prosperous to-day thar
Atlanta"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

and shoulders. Tho boots came of quick
enough, but Coleman's legs came 20 neal
going with them that there was no fun In
It. As It was, we had to cut the heels on
the boots 10 save any portion OF them
That was the queerest bootjack l evei
saw. 1t may appear novel TO many othel
nennla.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

U'AJOTO NtttsiifTUd,
The time Tor railroad pages is past. We
are passed no more. Many poor coun
try scribe will now "wet the paper down
with tears. Many sombre Bnuctum will
be go 6ob-shaken rs to require tho putting
in OF machinery stay rods. The only
remedy is TO boycott the railroads and
walk. We never did like 10 ride on a
train much anyhow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
FOR SALN.

Twelve Lots on High street SIS On cach
Three Lots Oh Charles street. $50 90 each
Two Lots on Charles street, Si25 % rach
| $1,000. 40" ''''e''
No. 7tah Market street, S, $50.
$500. AZ" ''"''' S''ee''
No. $50 Main street, S.l0o.
NO. 10 thirteenth street. 5rooms, sl,o1
~ acrtS o. land near Stone Church Elm Ghoec
~ Acre Farm on Middle Wheeling Geek. thr,r
miles from Tr'adelnlia. SEQ per acre
SIX AcrcS IN Peters Kun, sl,00O.
4 dcsirnble residence al Beech bottom. m III,
iino o. the T., ". 4 ny. Railroad, II miles trom
MhCclns, consisting OF n new frame house and
" acres Of land; will exchange for desirable civ
property. Wy
No. " Nissinin street, . ic.tncd frame horSe.
Ground X feet 'front.' running back to alley 100 feet;
Ca!i be bought Tor Sl,7yy.
No. ~ South Front street, . rooms and hath.
room, gr0und GO by is itet.
No. lS) wGltth ktJGt.
No. Gl9 ChaplinG street, ]? MONS, SlGQl
A building titc on SinocGnih strcci CEst OF No.
1877, SlS 70 II front foot.
No. 10 North trout street.
JAMES A. HENRY,
RoAl NtAte AEont, Collector and Notnry lhublic
APPS 0Goe, No. l6l2 Market struet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12

Blood Elixir is the only Blood Remedy
guaranteed. 1t isa positvo cure for Ul-
cers, Eruptions or Syphilitic Poisoning.
It puriii"s tho whole system, and ban.
ishes all Rheumatic and Neuralg!c pains.
We guarantou it. Logan Il Co. md q.
Menkelnolnr. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
Convenient to Nil Amu..ments

and shopping centres, with over 1000
horse cara passing daily and near 10 ele.
waited, is the sturteyant House, Broadway,
cor. Goth Btreet, N. Y. It has been re.
modelled and newly plumbed ,re.iurnished
and with new proprietors Of experience Il
Is ono Of the most popular N. Y. hotels.
||H~ -" .'.. Trh,q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
One t.rritt NIprit

OF that Beauttier OF the Teeth, SOZO-
DON'T, is that ita effect upon the mouth
is refreshing, whic as means OF cleansing
the teeth, and improving the breath, it
slandB alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-12
DIED.

- |- DIED. ~ tEH. o.
FgBDRlCk-o Saturday, April ., 1857, at 1l:1b
o'clock. ANNA Macy, wife Of fetcr Frvdrtck,
aged u years. .u. .a.-f .slF'
Funeral from her late residence. sos Coal ttreet,
this Tuesday) afternoon At 2 O'Clock Inter.
mont nj Mt. Wood Cemetery. Friends Of the
family arc invited In attend IL